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2014–2015 GLOBAL FOOD POLICY REPORT SURVEY


Over 1,000 individuals representing 55 countries responded to an IFPRI survey on perceptions on where food security stands in 2014 and where it is headed in the future.


The respondents, the majority of whom work in the NGO, academic, and government/policy sectors, expressed both gloom and hope, with large differences in views depending on their sex, age, occupation, and region they represent. The majority of respondents perceived the state of global food and nutrition security and food policies in 2014 as dissatisfying.


GLOBAL FOOD POLICIES


Nearly two-thirds are dissatisfied with both global food policies and the food policies in their own countries.


A perception gap exists between men and women.


Yes, I’m satisfied with current global


food policies. 70% 23% FOOD PRODUCTION


Considering the prospect of increased food production in 2015, the majority of respondents are optimistic.


70% Yes, world food production will grow in 2015. FOOD & NUTRITION SECURITY


While overall 3 out of 4 respondents are dissatisfied with the current state of global food and nutrition security...


REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES


Context does matter. Depending on region, satisfaction with and expectations for food policies and food and nutrition security vary dramatically.


% DISSATISFIED


20 40 60 80


0 Africa Asia Europe


Satisfied with country's food policies Expect national food production to grow in 2015


LAC MENA North America Pacific


Expect national food security to improve in 2015 Expect to eliminate national hunger by 2025


Source: The survey occurred online, from January 7–14. IFPRI contacted over 15,000 individuals in over 55 countries, inviting them to participate. The sample of individuals was developed from a variety of mailing lists maintained by IFPRI. Complete survey questions and results are available at www.ifpri.org/gfpr/2014-2015.


...those in developing countries are optimistic about 2015.


Younger people are more pessimistic about ending global hunger.


44% HUNGER & MALNUTRITION


Almost half think that while the world has the means to end hunger and malnutrition, this will not necessarily translate into a hunger-free world by 2025.


46%


Yes, global hunger CAN be eliminated by 2025.


Policymakers are more optimistic about the long-term future.


Yes, global hunger and malnutrition will be eliminated by 2025.


48% E


8% 63% E


Yes, global food and nutrition security will


improve in 2015. 13%


Yes, global hunger WILL be eliminated by 2025.


13% 43% Yes, global hunger CAN be eliminated by 2025.


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